What time is the Super Bowl 2024 halftime show? UK time and performers
The Super Bowl is more than just one of the biggest sporting occasions in the world.
The Super Bowl is the perfect concoction of sport and showbiz. The ultimate celebrity-spotter's paradise, hosted in Paradise, Nevada.
Las Vegas has welcomed all manner of stars to the city with Taylor Swift the guest of honour as she prepares to watch boyfriend Travis Kelce in action for the Kansas City Chiefs.
But while many will tune in for the Chiefs' attempted title defence against San Francisco 49ers, a significant chunk of viewers will be doing so for the halftime show.
Usher will take centre-stage with the eyes of more than 100 million people in the US alone set to tune in and soak up some of his greatest hits.
British fans will be determined to stay up for his big moment – but when will he emerge?
RadioTimes.com brings you all the timing details for the Super Bowl halftime show in 2024.
Read more: Best NFL players in the league | Best NFL players of all time | Super Bowl on TV | Super Bowl halftime show timings | Super Bowl halftime show on TV | Super Bowl presenters and commentators | Super Bowl highlights | Super Bowl preview
What time is the Super Bowl halftime show 2024?
The Super Bowl halftime show will take place on Sunday 11th February 2024, mid-way through the game, as the name suggests!
The game will kick off at 11:30pm UK time, this means that we can expect the halftime show to take place at approximately 1:15am in the early hours of Monday 12th February.
However, timings are very flexible due to the nature of the game. Everything hinges on what happens in the first two quarters. Keep an eye on the action from 12:30am onwards as the clock counts down to the halfway stage.
The halftime show typically lasts between 12 and 15 minutes as the football players take a break from the intensity of the game.
How to watch the Super Bowl halftime show in the UK
Fans in the UK will be able to tune in to the Super Bowl LVIII and its halftime show on ITV1, Sky Sports NFL and NFL Game Pass via DAZN.
You can also stream the action live on ITVX, Sky Go and NOW via a host of devices including smartphones and tablets.
Alternatively, fans can tune in to watch the game on NFL Game Pass via DAZN which will show full US TV coverage of the game, including the hallowed US adverts for just £0.99.
The halftime show is also usually uploaded to the official NFL YouTube channel the next day in full.
Who is performing at the Super Bowl halftime show?
The Super Bowl 2024 halftime show will see Usher take to the stage as the main event.
He was confirmed for the prestigious slot back in September 2023 and follows in the footsteps of a number of huge names in recent years.
Last year saw the return of Rihanna to the spotlight, while in 2022 a mega mash-up of Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J Blige and Kendrick Lamar took to the stage.
Rihanna clinched the honour of the most viewed Super Bowl halftime show ever, with 118.7 million tuning in live on the night in the US. She narrowly toppled Katy Perry, who drew in a massive 118.5 million audience in 2015.
Super Bowl FAQs: NFL rules | How long is the Super Bowl? | How much are Super Bowl rings worth? | Is Taylor Swift performing at the Super Bowl? | Super Bowl attendance | What is the Super Bowl? | Why does Super Bowl use Roman numerals?
Super Bowl halftime show trailer
Apple Music, which is sponsoring the Super Bowl LVIII Halftime Show, released a trailer for Usher's performance last month – you can watch the full clip below.
By entering your details, you are agreeing to our terms and conditions and privacy policy. You can unsubscribe at any time.
If you're looking for something else to watch, check out our TV Guide or Streaming Guide, or visit our Sport hub for all the latest news.
Try Radio Times magazine today and get 10 issues for only £10 – subscribe now. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.
Authors
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.